Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P 4 T poketandlferchieaaoh.b et may beade 12 inopes agre.brln -3 log fle corners into the con tre, se g three together and leaving oe to turh - back e:nvelope fashion. Quilted silk or satin looks bet for this, with either a spray embrplderud in the enltre or each $ diamond for ed by the' qillting, or a pearl or other bead at each intersection. O Glove boxes are now made as i'ng -as an eight-button gloye, and jus an inohb wider; they aie= made in card-board, covered witl satin and edged wipthi cord, the top forming the lid. A GOOD cheap oak stain is made of equal parts of American potash and e pearl ash, two ounces of each to , a quart of water, As Americau potash h Is a solvent, care must be taken to keep a it from the hands,- and an old brush N should be used, as it is of no gbod after wards. 1 This stain can be kept corked h in a bottle, and is useful to have in .the house in case the floors are scratched, a when it may be used to repair them. If n the color is too deep, it may be weaken- al ed with Water. . PysEWtY NG Joiu.-The folloWing it is a good method to preserve eggs, pro. rE vided they are put down new laid, and si the exact quantity of lime ' used (too ittle falls to. pi;qserve them, and too much eats 'yay the shell): 0 poundS ft slaked lime:toi. quarts of spring water, and three handfuls of salt; put it into a deep glazed earthenware. jar, with a i cover; stir for ten minutes, - and then put in the eggs. The jars must be cov ered from air and light. Fifteen pounds a lime, nine gallons of water, four hand fuls of salt, will preserve thirty dozen b eggs. b LExMor JELLX CAKE.-Half cup of s butter, two small cups of prepared Ia flour, half a cup of milk, whites of t three eggs, yolj of one; deasertepoonful al of baking powder. Cream the butter m and sugar; to this add milk alid flour to together, and stir these to a cream; a mix baking powder In tablespoonful of la flour and add this and the eggs which ci have been beaten to a stiff froth, and in stir these into the mixture slowly with out beating. Bake In three layers In moderate oven. For the jelly beat to- si gether one cup sugar, juice and grated ci .rind of one lemon, yolks of two eggs ti and two tablespoons of water. Boli l till sufgciently thick to spread, ei '-of - POTATO SALAD, according to Miss 181 :Parloa: Out 'Into dice enough cold bl boiled potatoes to make a quart, and at season with salt and pepper. Mix in thoroughly in a cup six teaspoonfuls of b( salad oil, two of vinegar, half a tea- bi spoonful of salt, a quarter of a tea- bi spoonful of pepper, and a tablespoonful at of grated onion. Mix this dressing St lightly with the potato dice. If you ti -have parsley, a tablespoonful chopped fine and mixed with the potato adds to the flavor and appearance. The salad si improvts by standing an hour -or more Cc beforetit" herved. ti ' TOY*nY TIE FL"AVOR THE ROAST n] OF BEEF.-This can be done by squeez- i lug the juiceof half a lemon over it n+ and putting the 'other half Inside the roast. Another way. Is to put half of a ti carrot, gne small :onion, and -a little ir parsley in the dripping psn and lay the y< roast over it. Do not be led by any re bad adviser to ptlt one drop of water al Into your diripping pan until 'you have .tried the experiment of roasting beef a iri this way. - It malre' a striking -dif- al ference In the flavor of the meat. The ge outside browns over quickly, the juice , is all kept within, and the meat is ten der In consequence of this. i - RiE'nrTTERs.-Boil three table- tc spoonfuls of rice until It. has fully gi swelled, then drain It quite dry, and ni mIx with It four well-beaten eggs, a ol quarter of a pound of. currants -and a til little grated lemon peel; nutmeg and tc sugar to taste. Stir in as much flour as will thicken it and fry in hot lard. in WHuITEc SAUCE FOR FisHI-Mix well xr together two ounces of butter and one oi tablespoonful of flour, then add a pint E of milk; set the saucepan over the fire t and stir continually; when turninlg gi rather thick, remove; beat the yolk of hi an egg to a light cream with a teaspoon- hi ful of water, tuirn It into the sauce, rc mix well again, add salt..and pepper to s1 taste, and it is ready for use,.o To MAE~E LEMON CANDY.-TaLke a ti pound of white sugar and a coffee-cup tl of water. Cook these-over a slow fire; pour in a tablespoonful of hot vinegar. Remove the scum that rises. Try in I cold water now, and then to see If It ~ will "thread" from the spoon; when It P' will, flavor with a lemon, and pour on a ei platter which is buttered slightly. ti QUICK (RIDDLE CAKEs-One cup ~ of granulated oatmeal, one cup of flour, s one teaspoon of sugar, one teaspoon of W baking powder, half teaspoon of .salt; " sit the baking powder Into the flour, and enough cold water to make a thin batter; beat well together and bake Im- ~ mediately. . . . BAKED CORN BIREAD-Beat two ei eggs, whites and yolks together, pong ii the milk on to the eggs, and thiickeni with about nine tablespoonfuls of sifted corn meal. rut the pan in wvhiich it is to be bah~ed on the stove with a fiece bi of lard the size .-of ahi egg. , len melted pour in the batter, addl a tea-c spoon of salt, stir well anj bake. HOE CAKrE.-Scald one quart of corn meal, with just enough boiling water to make a thick batter, stir in two'large - spoonfuls of butter; beat -thIs a little na before mixing it with the butter so. It 01 will rIse readily; add half a teaspoonful a of salt. This should be.baked at least sl * three--quarters of an hGur; batter tlie it t.ins Well in whlch it Is baked. Serie tl hot. t -PERH APs some ladles would lko. to know that milliners use an ordinary ir polish for ladles' shot's to renovate old t black straw hat. Brush out the dust ii first.b BLrOOD, stai,us can be removed from an article that you (10 not care to wash rt by applying a thick paste, mado of o starch and cold water. Place 'in the 9 oun, and rub off in a douple of hours. i if the stain is not entirely removed, U * repeat the process and soon it disap pears. Cu PUDDIN.-Weigh three eggs, and use an equal q7uaritity of butter, bl .flour and sugar. Creard the butter and ,sugar, lbeat' the eggs very light, and when it Is well mixed pour into cups; fill only half fuill. Ihake for tea mLnu-- sc tos and servo with frm)it sauce, Land have' SI Tan3ao6l i YT.-A old ifr ldg asked why hie* baysstayed ii 1f0,blwother il pot,+ repli0 ,tba was owing to the fAotthati le Alway 'ed to make home pleasant forthOie e furnished them. with attractive ati, eful. readii g and when. night Cam d thldayit br vias endedi ipsts running with other boys to' ti,9 I'ah ay station and adlmning towns, the kthered around the great..lauip, an ioame absorbed in their books an pers. Ills bbys were still at hor hen. the 'oldest was 21, while thou 1o were furnished with no reading e me, sougit city life and city dissipa ons as soon as they were seventeen o ghteen. All will-do well to heed thi i,timo4y of farmpr who -has know Dr hard the truggle for a footing o: free soil without capital, is, and hoi sluable an| cowparativeJy cheap ar ie aids -whi.I 'good reading brings t iu. In this age of - general intell! mee, the mind must be catored tc id books and papers furnished; and ot only this, but in this age of ohea id artistic chromos, pictures can als 3 bdght. to use in; maklg I.tome al ,active.- The farmer's life Is the mom .dependent of any and there is n ason why it may nothe as attractivel irrounded. BY planning for the arrival of colt L the. autkimn, the work of the tean Ill only be lost for a few days at ason when its loss will cause but ttle inconvenience. 'Experience prove lat mazes in foal, If liberally fed an tended to- by a careful man, may b orked, and ' worked hard, withou itriment tQ themselves or their foals lit while sucking the colts, - they mus 1 worked only moderately, or th Ipply of milk will be diminished I uantity and injured in'quality, to th sting disadvantage of the colts. (iv iem generous treatment, and neve low one to receive a blow, always re embering that pluck, courage and de rmination are as necessary in a hors I In a man, and that he will surel; Ok them -if his spirit Is broken b: 'el treatment,. close conOnement 0 Autllcient food. THE value of the thoroughbreds con its in their adaptation to certain spe at purposes, but no breed excel in al e desirable qualities. By judiciou leetion and crossing, however we ar abled to take advantage of the abilit, an animal to transmit its charactex ics to its offspring, anid thereb; end several good qualities In one ilmitl. The short-horn and Hereford tying been bred for the production o of, are not well hitted for the dairy it when united with the smaltei 'eeds the offspring are more active d while serving well for the dair Ill combine many points possessed b Le beef producing breeds. IT is very rare in farming that an ugle experiment dan be regarded a nclusive. ' This is especially true o to cultivation and manuring or crops ifference in season will make on anure more helpful during one season bile something else proves better th xt. In the same year there may b ider variations in -the fertility of por one of the same field the experi enter suspects. It reguires severa 'ars .of careful study of a farm, an peated - experiments, to miake result , all certain. TrnE curb or hip roof to a barn is iw device for getting. Increased spac Jove the posts. It is best adapted t rmers who use horse hay forks whic' ill nil this increased space with corm ratively little increase of expense hay or grain lias to be pitched up I, ese high lifts by hand power It cost 'o much to make the greater spac ined of any advantage. The large imber of posts inside the barn are ai >jection, except in situations wher< Ley are needed to give more strengtj resist winds. A (GEORQIA farmer gives the followi g remedy or rather p:oventive in thi aLter of hog cholera: I feed my hog 1 buttermilk and kitchen slops very week I throw dish-water eve em. I have not lost a hog in to] iars by cholera. While my nelghbora ag*i have died of it, mine have beei wilthy.- I keep a barrel near the cook 'om back window and pour all th sps into that; my hogs are fed on I ice a day. They are free from lic id kept In a healthy coaidition all Lh me. The grease and soapsuds ke teir bowels in good condition. O.NE cause of the weakness of lanmb early spring is the fact that tl others have been kept too close ii mns during the winter, wIth little ex 'cise. With a good yard to rin it irough the days the lambs will bi ore vigorous and a- large proportloi Ill live. But the yard should not bi 'Jlarge that it cannot be well bedde< ith straw, so as, to save all 1* anure. THioSE who depend largely u'pon corn ercial fertilizers should still make t oit of all -the stable manure that I railable,. for all the'most trustworth :perience has shown that commercia anures do their best and surest worn association with stable manure. IF' an Iron kettle has a hole in t' >ttomeof it drive in a)plug of lead an< immer down on both sides, If kept ivered with water it will- not melt ar better make a cement with~ sia irts of dry clay and one of, Iron fllt gs, made Into a paste with bolin, iseed oil. PROFEssOR BE~AL states that he ha any time seedled land to grass with~ it another crop, and always received fair yild of grass the first year wit >rng seeding, and a good crop wiLl il feeding. If cewn in early autumni ae animal weeds die out -and lear ac gr'ass to take the load in t,he sprin'g FAT pigu suffer greatly from tlie hen summer. When yarded and acces a watei; In which to roll hI Is denleil Leir yard should be parth\lly shadei(h f' trees. IT Is Shrewdly suggested that on aeon why farms do not pfay thel iners Is that thol~ arm (1003 not ow em anythingr. ,Thiere' are no bett, vestments -for farmers than thios< ade in t,he farm Itself. 1'T Ia the estimate of an observini ritor that aboutL 75$. per cent. of al te cattle Iii Amierica are pure scrubs ith no Infusion whatever of gooi oodl. A large proportion of th 'ades, too, are of a very inferior type B7oth In Elche and Alieanieo on th utheast coast of~ Spai, M. A. Richart atps that grovesof date.palms ileural soils haturated'with sea-Water. r Oyrb g WIKing oP I ei ia, eqb ing ti qq ~ophon, 'was b otiglit ,qpi ort d1i i. hlt ri e r li I k and irase, tr E were added; and't e family namie o I I'abli and Lentll, iamo the' Bomne, e were derived from thelr dtStot1ry i and possibly exclusive dleof beani Send, Jentils. Egsi d app ls,with j y little bread;-; Were for centurie6. th( I alpha pd omega of a loman dinner, I and, in earlier timeu, even, bread ianu e turutps, if not turnips alone, whiotl e; the patriot Clnoinnatus, thought aSit t f1lenf for his -wants. It Is' Mni1t that our temperance societies direet r their efforts only against the fluid. pril a of our diet; a league of teiperatE a eaters would certainly find.. lt.rgt a field for reform.' But in t$$ly to( v thing.was attembted by. a enetian1 e nobleman of the fifteenth century, who o restricted himself to a daily. allowance i of ten ounces of solid food, a'id six , ounces of wine, and prolonged his lift to 102 years. Though he dId not or p ganize his followers: Into a pooLety, a his example and his voluminous writ ings influenced the manners of hb it country- for mnany years. He would o not have gained kany members hi y "Russia and Germany; but throughout Southern Europe frugality, in the trueai old Latin- sense,is. by n6 meanssrare. Lacour; a Marseilles 'longshordman, earned from 10 to 20 francs a day, loaned noney on interest, and gave a alms, -but" slept at night in his basket, and subsisted on 14 onions a. day, which preserved him in excellent e health and humor. A pound of bread t with six ounces of poor cheese, and such berries as the roadside may offer, constitute the daily rations of the Turkieh soldier on. the march. A n correspondent of a . ondon.paper was served with a dish of radishes in a Cat alon tavern, in Spain, and ventured tc r remark that radishes wore taken after meals in Northern Europe. "You can get some more after finishing these," pWas the reply.: The radishes consti tuted the dinner. Not that men should, but that they r can live on.bread alone, is abundantly proved by the records of the Old World prisons. Silvio Pellico, the Italian pa. triot, subsisted for seven years on coarse, rye bread and water, which ex 1 perience had taught him to prefer to the putrid pork soup of his Austrian bastilo. The prisoners of the Khedive wero fed on rice and Indian corn, till the praye:i of the French residents and his American officers induced him to sweeten their bitter lot by a weekly bottle of diluted molasses. Fedor Darapski, born in 1774, in Eastern loland, was brought to the government of Novgorod in his twenty. second year as a consc'rlpt to the lus sian army, and was soon after sent enced to death for mutiny and assault with intent to kill. The Empress Catherine, acting on a recommenda tion of the Governor of Novgorod, a commuted his sentence to imprison if ent for life, but ordered that on every anniversary of the deed, (an attempt a to kill his colonel), the convict should receive forty lashes and be kept on half rationafor a week after; the full ration e being two.pounds of black bread and a .jug of cold water. On these terms . Darapski was boarded till 1803I, when i at the approach of his ninetieth birth 3 day he was again recommended* to a mercy, .and lIberated by order of the late Czar. Even the story of Nebuchadnezzar El may be mere than an allegory, as the a wild berries, roots, and grass seeds of 0 the Assyrlan valleys contained surely as much nourishment as sour rye -bread, and who knows but graiss itself might do for a while, since the Slavon 1 ian peasants often subsist for weeks at a time on* auer crout anud cabbage r Coraican farmers live all winter on ' dried fruit and chestnut meal, and the SIoors of medJioval Spain used to pro 'A vision their fortilled cities with cheat nuts and olive oil. During the siege of Lucknow the native soldiers asked 'that the little rice left be given tc 3 their British comrades; as ['or them 3 selves, they could do with the soup. -1. e., the water in which the rice bad "been boiled I SThe most remarkable. case of absti noenco, combined wvith robust strength, Sis furnished in the record or Shiamyl. - the heroic Circ'assian, who for the lasI a year of the wvar that ended with hii Scapture, had niothiing but water for his 0 drink and roasted beochnuts for his e food, and yet month after month he P dleled the power ot the great Rlussiarl Empire in his native mountains, and repeatedly cut his way through the ranks of his .would-be captors with the arm of a Hercules.' WH AT STRUCK IM hf0OST.-FIrst Qitizen--Been to B3oston, hiaie you? . . Second Citizen-Yes.. "What struck you most forcibl there?" S " What struck me as peuliar was the faict that there are no barbers thlere." "No barbersi" . "No; they are all tonsorial artists and y abbreviators of capillary attachments.'' rLOOKING A1IEA D.-"Pese, ma'am. I will you give me something to eat? I haven't had a morsel to-day," said a tramp at a farm-house. "Why, man' what do you .mean?'' said the lady1 ' ayo've got a large loaf of bread under I vour arms why don't you eat that?' "If I did -that what would.-I do to. morrow?"' said the tramp. A LONG LOOK AIIEAD.-Young ( [Iusband-".It does seem to me you might learn how to cook better than that; my miother-" Young Wife 8 "There, that will do; I refrain from i earning -how -to cook on principle," "Oh, you do; thinking of mei, ~of course?" "No, of my son," "Sony' "Yes, I don't intend he shall ev-er make Sany nice girl miserable braggig about Smy cooking."~ SwmL.r No. 1 (p'retending to mistake for aii usher a rival whom he sees -standing in eveniiig dress at the cloak~ room door of the theatre: S "Ahi Have you a programmne?' Swell NIo. 2(equal to.the occasion): "Thanks, my mian.--.got one froini the other fellow." many lodges did 'you say your husband belonged to?5' she suddenly asked. -"Fifteen." "Mercy on me, but think of a nian being out fifteen nights A week I 'Im really glad that I'm a widow" ' - BECxAUSE SDE SOIRATONES AAnr .... "Does your husband still call you by pot names?"- one married lady asked a another.. I "Well, not quite, When we were 2 first marred he used to call me a kitten, now h0 Asis mua n .d at." 4 ~45 t11 . oa1. and "mntly e lnoa-es c t e r bl ter, t r t o ur a . oguo ;Oatd,bitter q r bad e~to i. ighedlordelargpti~to,' d17iU9a, i q1011 hoadot s, ur yeag ht,.- foating speaks foro. the o ,' 110?T11s prostrAtion .or e. litusttou, irritabili..oo' temper hot flushem altoaung With :hlll eusahions, shar itinig transient paina boe and thero, co1 feet,: drounes tr meals, wvakefulness, o "diStUr d : and . u refreshing sleop, constan, indesgr ablo feelin' of dread, or of impend itou hael, or any consldorablo numbe of t symptoms, you are sufrering frori t atmot'oowwou of A on maladies - Dilious ,yapea, or rpdlver, associate with 'Dysp PSIRa, or Iu Igostio. The rnor complaea your diseAs aa become, th rater the number and divel y of symp 0a dtA e~ lel i reached UOevierl will subdue 'it, it taken acoording to direc tiona for a reasonable length of time. If no cured eom lleations multily.and Consump o DftoLl nDlsae Retsepsc covory Eed DiI th ogh a poat -biuo, the rr,an thrug, tatgra -blodpurlfying organ cleanses'tho:sypto n of all blood-tanatsbud t purities, frm" ver alise arili it i equally Qile pious i noting upon e Kid noys,.'and other iozerotpryj orstans oleagaing strengthening, an h g their diseases. A an a petizing,.restiv tonte, it promote dlge's on nutr n, theby building u both ilesh and strengt? In malarial clstrlets this wonderful mo lote. has 'gained grea celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills gn Fover; Duib Aguo and kindred diseases. Dr. Pleroe. dolden 1lledical Din covery"",, ""' . CURES ALLI dIORS, frdmi a common Blotch, o ruptlon, to th worst Sorofula.. Salt-rhotij, t+ Fever-sores,' Scaly o Rough Skin, in short, all disease caused by bad blopd arO conqueied by thi povorffl, purifying and invi orating medi clue. Ureat atng iTcors rapdlykheal undo: Its bonign influence. Espcially has it.n lani fested Its .potenoy~ in curing Totter, Eczoma Erysipelas, Doils, arbun Sore Er, Eorm ulous So and Swellins, oint Disease ".White Svellings," Got re, or Thick 'Neck and Enlatged (lands. Bond toil cents ii 3tamps for a largo Treatise, with colored I)ates en Skin Diseases, or the same amoun oareatiso on Srofulous Aifootions. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE. LIFE.' Thoroutobly cleanse b using Dr.-Piercel, Goldeti lodical Dlscovery, and goo digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits ita strength and bodily health will bo estabilsht, CONSUMPTION, which is Sorofula of the Lungs, is a'reste and cured by this remedy, If taken in thi earlier stages of the disease. From its mar velous power over this. terribly fatal disease when first offering this now world-famed rem edy to the public,-Dr. Pierce thought seriousl! of calling it his "CONsonMPTiON CuRE," bu abandoned tlat name as too restrictive to a medicine whiob, from its wbnderful com bination of tonic, or strengthening, altorative or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, petoral, an4 nutritive properties, is unequaled, not on ! as a rem edy for Consumption, but for al Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Chrouio Nasal Catarrh. Dron chitis Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindre affections, it is an enliole t remedy. Sold by Druggists, at 1.00, or Six Bottle for b5.OO. 07-Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce' bok on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 MaIn St.. BUFFALO, N.71 No E XCUsE 'OR A NIaxiT-KBY. "Oh, I'm afraid, Mrs. Jones, yol don't manage your husband right, o you could easily keep him home c evenin2s.' Why don't you do ias'I do?' "How do. you manage?". "Why, I a,lways keep a bote of goo Whiskey and a box of boar in the house -so t,hat J'ohn has no excuse for spendinj his nights 'at the saloons." "liut isn't that expensive?" "Expaensivel[ .No, indeed; it doesn'1 cost as much in a month as John oftei expmendled In one night. I Over-WornettI Womon. For "worn-out," "run-down," dlebil tated school tetachers, milliners, senam btresses, housekeepers, and over-workel women generally,. Dr. Pierce's Favorht Prescription is the best of all restoratIy tonics. It is not a "Cure-all," but admhi ably f ulfi)ls a singleness of purpose, beln a most potent Specifie for alt those Chroni WVeaknuesses and Digjensos peculiar to we men. It is a powerful, general- as -welsl al uterine, tonics and nervind, and. impart 'vigor and strengthi to the wvhole system. '21 'promptly cures weakness of stomach, in digestion, bloting, weak back, nervous prostration, dbility anti 'aleeplessness, ii either sex. Favorite Prescriptio4l is sob by druggists under our ppOstive uarantee See wrapper atrotind bottle. Price s$1.0 botli or sixc bollies for $J;00. .A large treatise on Diseases of Women profusely illustrated, with colored p)late) and numorouis wood-cuts, sont for ten cent in stamps. I Address, WonLD'S .Is1'itssAnY MED] CAT. AsSoIATiION, 603 Main Stroet, Itul fale, N. Y. Sense and judg~ment~ iire more desIra ble than loveliness. tues * A disease of so delicate a ne trasstricturo of the nrethra should onli be entrusted to those of large experienc and skill. By our improved methods W have been enabled to speedily and purina nently cure hundreds of the .worst case.1 Pamphlet,.references and -terms, 10 cent in stamps. World's Ispensai'y Medica Asesoo'ation, 063 Main Street, Bluiralo,N. 1 Do not consider every thing impossi ble that you dannot perform. Sick and billous headache eared by Dr Pierce's "Pellets." - Dignity does not 'consist in possessin hlonors, but in deserylig thefD. ConaUnplon aSurely Curedi. Tro the Editor :--Pleaso infor,a' yonr reader that d k9yo a positive' rem edys fothe.abo h ess ases hAv been permanently rured. shall be glad to send two ht.os of my remned vPuss to nmy of youir roado' w ho have conmumap ta i dreyss, l sen me their Eixpress and 1'. T.des. RespectUlly.,11 Peari St., N. Y Imitatiorn andsbatn in 'my Characte are but synonyms for weakness. 'eI (ure Fits." Th1it heaMing is a famuillar. sight to most newy al err,e i raa i a appearedi renlal-y inI th Dr. II. (4. Iteos, of 183 Pearl St., Neow York a1. a world wide reputation as a suedessful sapl .it in tis distressin diSease, and hias, no doubl outed more cases -. all all otier doctors coni blued. As an evid'ence of go faitht heW (do01 sends a free sao1 bOttle of -11is remedy -to a' p h ie s nrice re. t tthey give their a If you do not wli$I to'hbecome po0 quickly, do not hlurry to .become rich In hunndreds of eases, Hlood's ;8arsaparilla, br purifying andenfriching the jblood, hai prpvp potent1 remedy for theamallsa hoe, Cf yotl unifer the palssanil aoked of hi'. 'dlseas,, it is fair to ashtume that hood's 5$gitilllH citr you. Giveit a trist. Charity . may one.- multitude o sins;. .b'u) that is not its' egular bush ne. ' hobu~IiO( i pg~uefrDoa 'oo d k to f 40 ou a,olioy in our non-forfelt. blo, nl, ssesaable, 4double1-j.l)tPr O'lulity .cOlspany." observed l."1.-ur.U' I n't 11bw," replied tio Nut you should think or your wife l and-fatblly. If anything should hap ' All, right; go ahead with you[r P t pol,i.o ,"Thanksp Youtiame,.business and age; please." "Dickson Jones, base ball umigre, a lo "t" Oh, er-oxo se mie--i'm sorry, but I'ii tfraid I can't stay any longer just e wOW. God bye." A ROKY OLD ROAD.--"I wish I'd known when single as much about mar ried life as- .1 do now," grumbled a traveling man whose regular duty it was to keep the cradle oscillating. "Yes, it is too bad , that we can't learn in any way except by experience. Out don't fret. The course of true love never runs smooth, you know." "No, i've found that out. . It's a rocky old road." And he gave the cradle a jolt that made the stove-pipo rattle dismally. "I want to thank you " writes a young inan to' B. F. Johnson I. Co., Richmond, Vs., "for placing me in a position by which I am enabled to make money faster than I ever did before." This is but a samplo ex tiact of the many hundred similar letters received by the above firm. See the ad vertisement in another column. There's nothing like settling with ourselves, as there's a deal, we must do without in this life. Frazer Axle Grease. One trial will convince you that it is tho best. Ask your dealers for the Fiazer - Axle Grease, and take no other.* Every box has our trade mark on. A FOOL OF A DoCTOR.-First Omaha ,Man-Wby; I thought Dr. Blank was your physician. Second Omaha Man-THe was, but I gave him up; lie's a born idiot. "Oh, come nowl you must be pre judicad." "Well, you can judge for' yourself. Ile said there was nothing tho matter with me but excessive eating." "Maybe it's so." - "So! Why, I board." WHAT HIE WoULD SAY.--A mar iled couple were out promenading in the suburbs of Austin one .day. Pres ently the wife said: '"Think, Albert, if the brigands should come now and take me from you1" *Impossible, my dear." "But supposing they- did come and carly me away, what would you ray?" "I should say," replied the husband. "that the brigands were new at tl:e , business. That's all." TheThe Increased in Size. Arile f En SucalAtceofgreat in .Eminent Flight Hon. W *Professor Tyni Gen. George ( Archdeacon Fe - And< 0 - 'WILL BB oIVEN~ IN 5 J. 200 Short . Ilustrated Artic Historical a Twelve Pages Weekly, it sizo of the paper almost one-half tions, without any advance in the I REE The Cs I / 'onThanksgivIng and P 1'tnre, whick are a'fatgro of Addres ERR~Y M~ ~obdaen 00tfies arid fDokh Sick Headache is.ono of the moat 4iatiesslug afl'eotons; and pe pip mho are ite victims deserve synpatby. Bt thegreat aticcesf lI6d' SatiapaYillp has had - curlog sick licaaach'o make It iseem almuost foe lah t9 allow, tho trouble to coutinue, By its tonit and invigorating effe't upon the digestive organ llood's - Sareaparilla readily gives reliof who iheadache arises from Indigestion; and in neura Rio condltlions,by building up the d'bilitated aj Lein; Hfood's Matsaparilla reinoves' tke cause an Ihneo; overcomes the dluitty. . ."Jy wife suffered from sick Ieatlacle antd not ralig'a. Aftr taking Hood's Sar.aparilla she wa nluuch relieved." 's. It."BAn s, Wilmnington, Ohlc "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparia for. catarri oad it hias done inc a great deal of good. I re 'otumend It to all within my roach." .UTuxa 1 IIonnuis, East Thonmpson. Ut. Hood's Sarsaparilla iold by till drtggtats. $1; six orio. Prepared onl by C. 1. IIOOD.& CO., Apotlhecarlos,Lowoll, Masi 100 Doses One Dollar t - otatd at ouc u otperation or de1 [rousabnt ne s ; oa eo y tousauv s of citrea. Ilk!' 6t Amtt'Il. ittndiy 8 tollt A St[ AA',le Nr FRAZER AXLE GREASEN She . o the FraerLbr 048 1OiR ALL. $80 a eeek .and exponse WORK( a Valuable oulit and particular reP. 0, VIUKS1tY. Augusta. h1c pOo OO Lals\'nelt useon (eIlove Nervous IIenda ho and thes die o i fnsrt olltei lsueci by alt otbrr hair inis. Sample 3ox Or. Addreds (I. E. . .O.. Vineland, Now Jereol JONES PAY the F EIIC "I To En oFn oa res. Iron Levers, iteel Reari 5s, Bruet T'are Searn and Beam Boex tsr EirYS' ati sos. For free on-is lis aln Wbespa er and address BINIIAMTO$. . f. G501.n is vorth $5.. per lb. l'ettIt's Rye Salve I cou.i.osi c. os s"." nn Oo worth S1.OW, but is sold at 23c. a box by dalers 003Amd wokn o BETY-s tge wrking fohu oatrni own horses and tal ir tim st es. Sa m t s a be ro ter l ni!oed also. A few vacancies In towns and chie ,1 OINSON & CO., 1015 Maint., ichmond, Vam ain on 'em in dryl yet. N OP tI' as. pay till A Pf AUSIBLh:TIIroRY.--Or,D MRSi BF.NTLY-([n art gallery reading tin arning : "These ate valuable ol nasters and must not be touched.") "'What's that fer, d'yo a'poseP" Old Mr. inently-tI guess thl sant on 'em ain't dry yet." Dall, lara.Lo TrrLoia n yno hudegte el1nw . deua and tover th outh T s CoSnt Stoirs Ta888. Finely Irvlu setchs n centi Atho ;Bi ~hor o rt.e Brti Andote :n Ef laadstoy ;n or ialad Cfegtpgs i lbegenary o surton pricin. n thuire oSlier wellh nrn and P.Ojmla Srd.teriorChlk Str a Tfrowbachek Co Ja. 8st,eph uiy a ND fron that daotJan i le o ncsti offe r wiketice nSbietic AHtileay Bri Dhistmaso weig t pages c, wi th e Coale stesCriompineou. Thywl oug Sio & Co, 4PepleI eis t p in tnamo r1'aandn f.e0. A'6GRA NOF~ '.~ Solid Rolled Gold Rin s almost I eungemlet fiang, e. la 10 a .~ qP 'otld ia A with two Uleted 4 a . lllamon setlIg, *Go Oo 1W 04*I . f D eI ed i e . * U4.. a .4 ..loband MfSoiddle-Agoled M.d~ae. Qhvlu ch.arge frosrisl.00 to $1.10 for slapi not has good. We.rll echwrfullyre asd thff mosey to ay dissatiefled cahlooer. WVith ' " eah lu w sndOrLageIlusrae Catelogut or W tchea smo a cash. Rogp e1gyt"paid to .ay posto ceat tJlstd t totes bilt not to Caned.. leolf a thisc~ :7 8shdyertaddreal to The Domestio Mfg.Uo.' Wligford1Oonne EXHAUSTED VITALITY Lin. KNOW THYSELF. AioGroat Medoa Wkf substan"d *indei' Mf.aa and ccao Ing a*.'in wra..per. !leat. Ni. ile I l aer.sW.t"S ao KAOWTHYSLF lis1, 1 lies aVbsoutl cure tonsUofjtlu . CUR ysan. Toe F T8one A t e and rentmtu ."tl w a itay in*'lu vior t rtha t w i hotv l d an d tyue Attut sue ttal enibo a tbin.. usiton.a eu i dn d trd-)ak . Iutre.11tc alou Wv. 4A.Onert, -. lt ss4 ure I o a o med a n re ly tucod to thim foetito oancsd tethrtn agi)ain DpA. Iman a EPSYi. ora FI NG 14I0KNE8t _ _ _ lieln tuyI othore ha e a boutl ued isn raonfr n o co na cue a enro athe foknowng t te olo oit l b tatlie med lGe Er e an t f e. Tise Kelogg )1. Alc tt ~.h i.~fW t i. lcnmt.0 writerproo U oCUti r cAdvenure ereyttpte fEin aLIC en Kao t otL aMe ; ain kef a ct~ Yorm.en S A L BLI XX t H ICN sapafectrgogaiy waat S ayg r ;eyt uotewrtoss eas ontra e wt t '3q mt atone o s ltrdl n a toeuttle trade-ark. ljlustratc. Catatogue ilro. A.J. an r. ioa,U fe .me ryOweek Surig188,scres.h 1y apef chom head andollustra ted ae ise Kelogg Cadthy,M Pc VacJRBoston, Mass. if Aodent re; thisAa.' f Eminnt Men . -Sayngs r.tc e 'a.